By 1995, SolCorp is no longer the company that once needed to prove itself. It has sixty-four buyer relationships, a government data partnership in Maharashtra, and a pharmaceutical pilot serving twenty-nine hospital groups. It has become, without anyone quite deciding it, large enough to threaten someone.

On a single January morning, three coordinated attacks land at once. This is the reckoning the brothers never saw coming, not because they were careless, but because success has a way of hiding its own exposure until that exposure is tested.

The Great Reckoning is the story of what four brothers do when everything they built is attacked simultaneously, and what they discover about who they have become in the process of defending it. It is about the specific, unglamorous work of responding well under pressure, about a company that gets stronger because of an attack designed to break it, and about the moment a family finds out whether the years of running were preparation or just motion.

Book Five of an eight-book, 120-year family saga that began with Vikrant Solankhi's arrival in Bombay in 1927 with two hundred and twelve rupees and a single principle: find what is needed before it is needed.